

photo. Archlabyrinth
about.
Vassia Zorbali is an interdisciplinary artist, performer, practice based researcher and educator in the field of movement. She holds a master's degree with distinction in Visual Arts (ASFA), a graduate with distinction from Rallou Manou Professional School of Dance and a Bachelor of Science in Biology.
She is active in the field of Culture as a performer since 2008 (Athens and Epidaurus Festival, Kalamata Festival, Onassis Stegi, International Body Music Festival etc.) and as a creator and facilitator since 2014 (Greek National Opera, Michael Cacoyannis Foundation, Kinitiras, META Performing Arts Platform, Hellenic American Union, etc.). Her practice extends to assisting choreographers and directors in collaboration with artists from diverse performative fields (Dimitra Trypani, Nikos Diamantis, Chara Kotsali, Christos Thanos, etc.), while also handling production aspects for international tours.
She participates in exhibitions (Kappatos Gallery, Platforms Project, Okay initiative space, etc.), conferences & workshops, textbook writing, as well as residencies in Greece and abroad.
She is a founding member of the artistic collective ANOMIA (2017), which explores the materiality of memory, the limits of the body, and the performativity of public space within inclusion programs, particularly with elderly communities (supported by private and public organizations). In 2025/26, ANOMIA will realize an artistic research project: a participatory digital artwork of memory dedicated to Athens’ bus stops, functioning as a living archive and inviting the public to connect with the stories of the urban landscape.
Since 2023, she has been collaborating with choreographer Giota Peklari, exploring the boundaries of artistic accessibility with a mixed group of performers with and without visual or auditory impairments. Together, they are currently touring their piece b(l)alloon in Greece and abroad, while also leading movement workshops within the framework of the Greek National Opera’s Educational Programs.

photo by. Maria Xeilopoulou






















